Interior Journal from Stanford, Kentucky • Page 2

Stanford, if? June 27, 1884 W. P. WALTON. Tick Indiana democrat nominated Jumo Gray for Governor and Gen. Manoon for Lieut.

Governor, with good men for the other The ticket eaid to he very strong and.it ia predicted that it will carry the- State by mtjority. The tioa'enclomd McDanald very enthusiastic- allyand upon the tariff question adopted lho following: "We injiRt that Federal Uxujbejredoced to the 'lowest 'point with efficiency in the public service, and we demand the revision and reform off the present urj.nt taritl. Tee constitution of the United States, which is the only source of taxing power, confers upon the right to establish a tariff for rev enue, and, as a just exercise of that power, ire favor such an adjustment of the piovis; ions, within the revenue standard, aj will relieve, as far as possible, the uscessiries of life from the burden: of taxation and derive the principal amount of revenue for the support of the government, economically administered, from luxuries, and such a tariff should be adjusted without favoritism so aa to prevent monopolies and thus in effect promote labor and the interests of the laboring people of the United Spates." iIt isTthejJanie everywntrtT negroes and poor iroije people get qastica and often a little more in courts either North or South Just before Christmas hit year William Bwner, while, and Joe Palmer, negio, stableman in the employ of Wm. Kirk, killed him for his money and hid his body. The crime was confessed, but Berner was let off with twenty years in the penitentiary.

This week a jury found Palmer guilty of murder with the penaltr of death, although he had followed in the lead of bis white accomplice. The former had money and The New York irrMajk: What is there in Maine life towfa popularity wilt the youth of the country? It is true he has ability, but to what use has he put ii? He has made himself wealthy by political jobbery and Congressional venality. He has Ufed his power in the honorable poition of Speaker to secure profits out of railroad corporations and rich lobbyists. He has been bold, unscrupulous and reck less ia his loberues, and has resorted to dishonorable tricks to remove the evi dences of his misconduct. As a politi cian he has been bitter "in his jealosies and malignant in his enmities.

He has never done a great act 'or made a. great speech on any, importantqiiestibnwhtch will live in the mmoryofvhi Selfish, ambitious)' revengeful, ava ricious and unscrupulous how he made money. What example does he set the euiulnmn and admiration of the honest youth of the republic? Zeho T. editor of the Madison-ville Time and aa genial and as whole'-soul ediaman as ever lived, fell from the third-story window of his office Wednesday morning and was fatally injured. He fell a distance of 35 feet striking on the pavement.

Besides a broken jiw and a crushed thigh he sustained serious internal injuries At the time of the accident be was leaning out of the window to drop a paper to a friend and lost his balance. He has been publishing tbeZirncs for a number of years, wis popu lar with all who knew him and it ia to.be 'hoped he jjill recover, More than half Jhejietspapeis in Ken- fjeky have declared for Bayard. The Glasgow Timn saye of him: "Little Delaware is almost a pauper with her three electoral votes, hut in the matter of brains, statesmanship and puxty of democracy, her honored son, Thoinarc. Bayard, makes her the peer of the richest in the land. Mr.

Tilden is the greatest living leader of the democracy; he surpasses Mr. Bayard only in opportunities." Blaine and Gould have been associated ployed an aticrney that was cot above the (0her m.nT scheme. Thev are both i i frt I iowe rewna oi ais uuinr. ut inner desperate gambler, and if by any misfort mea without money and friends. Tbia out rage occurring in Cincinnati, Ohio, should be investigated by Congress.

Sherman might put in the dog days very prcfitably one of the committee. The Mexican bill has at last passed the Senate, but so many riders have been put on it since it left the House, that it will Jxave to go back to it for approval or rejection. The vote stood 37 to 27. Butler, George, Lamar and Hansom, democrats, -voted with the republicans in the affirms-live and Edmunds and Hawley, republicans, voted with the democrats in the negative. The bill as amended and passed by the Senats will add about twenty-five mil lion to the annual pension payments.

It is Altogether probable thtt the Senate amendments will be concurred in by the House, for they embrace the substance of a bill paeaed by the Honee some weeks ago. The caas of Plcaa Everheart, of Bowling Green, calls about as strongly for the ad ministration of Judge Lyncb'a effective remedy as any that we have heard of in many a day) An unsophisticated, eloped to that town, where the fiend met them and "by scaring the would-be by telling him that the effitera were in pursuit, got him to leave the girl in his charge on a promise that he would take tor to a hotel. Instead he took her to a secluded spotand endeavored to ravieh her. The "coundrel'has not(beenvcaught be ehould behounded down and tortured to 9f aft a "death? Later! He has been capturedi The republican party can not brag on the fighting qualities of the head of its ticket, for Mr. Maine wan so fearful that his diaphragm would be perforated by a telel bullet that be hired a substitute to go to mx for him.

He evidently does not think duke at pro pstriar tori. Then again it is Intimated that when Guiteau shot Garfield Blaine, who was with him, instead of try-Log to protect his friend, took to his nt a 2:10 gait and soon bad his carcass out reach. The appellation, "Plumed Knight," therefore about aB undeserved it is could be. The doubtfal expression on the tariff question as adopted by the democrats in Ohio in 1883 was reaffirmed at the State convention this week. A resolution demanding the nomination of Tilden was adopted.

After Tilden, the delegation is 'or Tuurman, with four or five exceptions McLean, of the Enquiicr, waB ejected with Gen. Ward, A. G. Thurman and ex-Gov. Mueller delegates frcm the Stale-at-large to Chicajo.

The motion that the delegates be instructed to vote as a unit on all questions was rejected by 130 majority. After years of patient waiting to hear of such a wonder, we are at hat able to chronicle that every person who rent money to a lottery concern got something in return. Usually lers than one in fifty ever nee their money again, but in this instance every man got bis money back. The poet-office at Louisville has just returned to the rtnders 3,000 letlers, containing in the $8,000, which the suckerB had eent to the notorious swindler, M. Board-man, of that city.

iTia well known that less than half of -he epeeches printed in the Congressional Uteonl are never delivered, but are put in by demacoging members to fool their continents. An effort was made this week to reform this nbuee by allowing no speech hereafter to appear unlets it was really de livered, but it was ignominiously killed by 1G2 to 17. So the law. makers will continue. print speeches composed by somebody 1m and delivered only to the printer.

More than 10,000,000 votera will assert he proudperogaUve at the next Presidential election, The total vote 'in the last race was 9,204,428. une this government could pass into hands of Blaine, there is no doubt Gould would be the power behind throne, controlling the operations of the but the the treasury for their mutual benefit. Wash ine Sentinel Republican. It seems certain that either Bayard, McDonald or Cleveland will be the democratic nominee for President, but if anybody can now name which one of them he can take the gate money. For our part we can only pray that it will be Bayard and we are told that the prayers of the righteous always avail.

Two youngsters, Joe Bertram ani Hiram Hays, are stumping it around in Col. Wol-ford's district trying to convince the people that they are better material for Congresi than he. It is well they are pursuing the forlorn hope while the old soldier is at Washington, elfe he would wipe them off the face ot the earth. MOTES OF CURRENT EVENTS. George-Allen was killed by lightning near Sbelbvville.

Gov. Hendricks is to nominaje Mc-Dot aid at Chicago. Four tfcievea have been lynched in Dikota thi week. Cholera is raging at Toulon, France, and the people are panic itricken. Mi'thew Morgan San', broken of New York City, hffre sjuspeiide'd'.

Hies J250.000 in one nd two dollar notes the last of the week. It in said thai the Mis'ouri delegation will vote nearly solid for Cleveland if Tilden will not accept. Three men were murdered in Wolfe and Morgan counties within a radius of eight miles, last week. There is a cigar labeled "Tarifl for Rjvenue Only," with a' portrait of Henry Watterson on each box. The Kentuckv Insurance Commissioner's office took in S-l 607 85 more than it cost for the lutt twelve months.

Oliver Canfield, who murdered Mrs. Gherkin near Vincennes, wan taken from jail and hung to a telegraph pole. Judge W. C. Miller, of the Madison County Court, has been adjudged inane and eent to a private asylum near Louis ville.

-Hon. W. Holt, of Mt. Sterllng.Ky., has consented to become the republican candidate for Appellate Judge in the First District. Jaime Howard, Dillard Johnson and Joseph Neall were killed in Hnrlan County, while quarreling over a disreputable woman.

The county court of Madison has re poinded an order of two years ago sub-crib ing $250,000 to aid in the building of the Three Forks Railroad. The population of Kentucky in the lant ten years has increased 400,000, and in that time $50,000,000 has been added to the wealth of the State. Judge Drummond, who succeeded David Dayis as United States Circuit Judge, has resigned, and Postmaster General Gresham ie booked for the vacancy. The total internal collections for the first eleven months of the fiscal yoir were correspending period last fiscal year, decreaee, $21,403,528 Fred II. Smith, leader of the quartet of Dr.

Talmage's church, Brooklyn, has A shortage of $8,000 to 000 is rumorod.lind also the disappearance 'of an Httractive'female. Mfnnie Palmer, the actreis, is credited with rejecting a rich English lord, who firt wanted to make her his sweetheart f. I $.. and then concluded to oner ner the more bonotable position of wife. The House unseated Manning (Rep.) from Mississippi, this mailing the 'fourth republican whom they have ousted at this session.

Collector Swope, of the Lexington Revenue District, will turn over the affairs of his office to his successor, Hon. C. H. Stoll, July 1. C.

R. Mason railroad contractors, have taken the contract to build the reservoir for the Lexington Water Works and will do the work with convict's. A republican weekly paper is to be started in Austin, Texas. The republl cans now have no paper in the State, although they have about voters. In an interview with a Philadelphia Tunts reporter Mrs.

Logan denied the absurd statement that she writes the Senator's speeches. She simply attends to his cor respondence, John Kelly, who favors Bayard for President, says: "The opposition to because of his so-called record is In fact, I think this 'bloody shirt' busine played out." Carl Schurr was appointed on a committee by the Independent republicans at New York, to prepare an address to the republican voters of the country opposing the election of Blaine and Logan. thousand dollars, with $3,000 cumulated interest, a legacy of the late Charles A. Reed, of Newton, to the United Slates toward the payment of the public debt, has just been paid in the sub-treasury. Grover Cleveland's private secretary telegraphed to Washington saying that the Governor would unquestionably have on the first ballot sixty out of the seventy-two New York delegetes to the Chicago Convention.

The Governor has appointed July ISth as the day on which John Bush colored, -the murderer of Miss Yaumeter shall be hang at Lexington. The report that negroes were arming themselves to rescue him is denied. Ex Governor Hendricks, Senator hee, State Senator Bell and Col. Charles Dunby have bjen selected as from Indiana to the Democratic Convention at Chicago and Hon. Bayles W.

Hann and Dr. W. H. Hunter as Electors-at-large. Miss Fay Shulir, a beautiful young girl, was taken from a house of ill fame in Louisville and seat to the Home for the Friendless.

She claims to have run away from a college at Eminence, where she was sent from her home in Washington by her parents. In reply to a request for money to pay off the teachers, from a school commissioner the Auditor replies: "The Legislature voted a great amount of money out of the Treisury and put none into It and we are short of funds now, but hope to soon be able to send you your money." John Kelly says: "I have the impress-ion tbat Mr. Bayard would be the strongest candidate to run in the present condition of our political affairs. There are a large number of business men in this city whose eyes are turned toward him as being one of the purest men in public life." The demand for press privileges at the Democratic National Convention is more than double the space allotted for that I purpose. No clubs or associations will be admitted as such, and members of such organizations will be required to get their ad-1 through delegates- The North Carolina Democratic Conventions nominated Generil "Alfred M.

Scalesjdr Governor, and Charles M. Sled-man for 'Lieutenant Governor: General I Scales telegraphed hi acceptance. The delegation to the National Convention is divided between' Bayard and Cleveland. All the States except Illinoi', and South Otrolin hare elected delegates to National Democratic Convention. Illinois, with her forty-four votes, will not act until July 2, six day before the convention meets in Chicago.

So far, only eleven States have instructed their dele- ga'es'for whom they shall vote. The terms of 25 Senators expire on the 3J of March next, 14 of them being democrats and 11 republicans. The successors to four of them have been elected and Allison is the only one who has received an other tern. Williams, of Kentucky, will be succeeded by Congressman Blackburn, Jonas, of Louisiana, by ex-Senator Euetis and Pendleton, of Ohio, by Payne. When Sjnator Hawley was making his speech on the Credit Mobilier scandal, he read from Oakes Ames memorandum book the great corruptionist's labels upon public men.

After the name of Bayard was the word "unapproachable," and turning to the Senator from Delaware, the Senator from Connecticut said: "I salute the chevalier Bayard: chns ptur tan The Missouri democrats declared in favor ot a tariff for the purposes of revenue, and that the taxing power of the Govern ment should be thus limited, and we are opposed to all policies intended cr calculated to foster monopolies at the expense of the people." Gov. Crittenden was deafeated for delegate. The unit rule was voted down, as also a resolution to instruct for Tilden. It is stated that when was drafted he hired a substitute named Bradford, of Portland, Maine, for whom he paid $200. Bradfoid was given a position in the quartermaster's department, and stationed at Augusta, where he got in some crooked work and was court martialed and sent to the penitentiary for seven years nt Albany, New York.

Blaine drew his $200 from a protective association of citi zens organized for personal residence from the draft, and afterwards had an act passed through the Legislature which refunded himihis $20D paid for his substitute thus making a clear profit of $875 on the lent out to etc). This the' full military record of the Plumed Knight. DANVILLE. BOYLE COUNTT. Seventy-two marriage licetses have been Issued by the Boyiecounty clerk dur ine the Dsst vear.

Gov. Smiley has four captives in the work-house at present, Sam Wilkerson, mr i .1 t.l. i 1.0 uys ior siriKiog a irienu wn aa ax, i "7 has served 100 days; Laura North, fl days -H or nreacn 01 peace; lom usi same offense, Col. Wesley Tribbl drunk. ey, 7 days, I puiCXf ile.

six days, In the reports made of Centte College Commencement last week your correepon dent inadvertantly omitted reference AVieoK. County Judge Miller bavins been declared insane and taken to Gov. UUckburn's sanitarium, his office will he declared vacant and a brother of his appointed to fill It until the regular election in August, when there will be no end of rinrtMilfi far it. mnnne them HUSTONVILLE, Is Prcpurlnjr for a Lively Summer Trade. IIU line of goodi, In every Tarlety utually found la a Uoute of the kloil, li large and complete.

Judicious Alterations in the Internal Arrangements Secure Room Comfort and Better Display, Particular attention li called to A Large and Elegant Addition to the Stock of Jewelry, And artklei rertu. POSTED Thla notice forewarni hunter, fishermen and trampi not to treapaitoo our landa wltfco it nt all inch acta are liable to be procecuted to the full eztentof the law. Btanlord, Ky March 17tb, 1SSI. Signed D. McKtttrltlt, uA W.M.ilcCormatk, II.

T. Iluih, A. Carpenter, F. Held, C. Wthop, It.

Cobb, Lerl Hubble, Hlgglni Kelly. K.D.llhodei, II. U. A J. F.

UOTer, W. P. McCoruitica, U.L. Carter M. li.

I.ytle, T. J. Hill, J. W. Wcaiherferd, C.

Vanoj, Wm. Burton, J. A. Harrlt, J. 8.

Murphy, P. W. Carter, J. M. Hill.

Ed. Carter. J. It. McAIIiter.

m.j. J. u. jonfi, T. M.

White, J. Montcotsiry If. II. Marcuu, Mrr. J.

J. -Moberly, n. r. r.utteu, w. t.

auw A. I). Newland, II. I.vrt. B.

W.OIreM. A. Newland. lyr) mmmmg to fTjMttBlkai.iiv Mr. Henry K.

Bourne, of New Castle, Ky the valedictorian and winner of the gold medal for psvcoloey. Ionic, etc. Mr. Bourne was a great f.ivoritc with the SjV3 "safeg ty and with all who knew him during his four years' residence in Danville The i subject of his oration was, 'The End is not Yet." Mr. Richard Foley, who has been very ill for severel weeks, is steadily improving Mr.

J. If. Eaeleman has returned fioiu an absence of six weeks in Western Montana i He thinks it the grandest grazing country I he has ever seen. Mr. Samuel Harding has under consideration a proposal to build a store-room on his vacant lot next to J.

M. Hackney's on Main street to be occupied by Messrs. A. Robertson and Jas Kinnaird as a dry goods bazar. Mr, E.

C. Nelin, who has been in Richmond, for about five months, where he has been connected with the surveying department of the Chesapeake and Oalo railroad, teturned Thursday evening on a brief visit to the home folk. Mrs. John Cox was killed by her son William Cox, in the Knobs, near Parks ville, Tuesday night, under the following circumstances: It teems that about daik three white men, with blackened faces came to the house of John Webb, where Webb's daughter, Miss Mattie, and Mi's Mela1 Cox, another young woman, were alonr They conducted themselves in such a way that the girls became frightened and rtn awar, Miss Whb going to the house of Alf Clem, and Miss Cox going to the house of her brother William, for prottc tion: Alf Clem went to John Cox's and told what bad happened and Mr'. Cox immediately started to her son William' to see what had become cf her daughter.

Reaching there she pushed o(n the door without speaking, when Wm. Cox think-the men who had intuited bis sister were still pursuing her, fired upoa the pi run entering his door, and to his horror at Le afterwards discovered, killed bis mother. The ball entered the poor woman's side and she fell dead without a word. She was buried Wednesday near where she met her death. lWitiYi JSlV.

TIT wi'l it I nhi will SJMui It I in lib. PHARMACISTS $j) va U7 tii Ki tKIAlMAff Kr sJi a Vv Qj 1 iiS () iEl'firiZff'5 ZfWST 2cccrra 'JJfete uralsm in k8' Stationary i anciranoyArtioloF. Mock of Watches, Clocks, Jovu'lry hllTPrvfart Ktm brought totbli uiarkr l. frier. Uwn tfiD lhUirt.

Watcbr. flocks uJ ll I'sltnl ou ibort nutueaDil Warranted Wi Hi HIGGINS) DBAIXU IN Hardware, Hornc Slioi', Oroccrlos luetMi.wur HitKfry Whin, "HKW WheclM, NtovcH, Can Ml 1 1. lIiiriicMt, wrilU'M, Ciller 411 1 Im. 1 Nloimtrnri, Corn Nucllrr, Collars Oliver Chilled. Champion Steel and Brinley Combined PIdwi, Woolen Cait Pumpi, and the Celebrated Mtyfleld Elevator.

Tin Guttering will have prompt attention. Stlrntiirn I John ilrluht.Jr. 'BTW TBfc LrBtT1 flH 1rt If and WALL PAPER mi, utr mm I A. i "mJ SaW Mill For SalG Hr6d What Scme 0f 0ar Bf rarmers afld of Lincoln ami Garrard Say Daring determined to thine ur ulner, I oflfr tor isle (nrlTttelyi my Mill. ltuatl on Bruib Cnek, in (ey muiiiy.

Ky. Tue Liifio li itaiion.irr Hollar 41x21. fcujcnr (winter 2S Iwl VAim wand 'rli The and Iu Good ICtiuuiiit; Order. Timber plenty and I wojld te willing to exchange lor k'ood farm nocV, (ucti at Muter, lionet, Cattle, Ac. I'eraoot vliblnj to fngaije In the Umber will flnJ a good oirilng by arplylnRto Mil till I.OOAS, Ky.

CF. Peacock TUC Dltl'fJCIKST, II Buggies, reys, Voiira, rry trulT Phaetons, Carriages, TRIMMED READY TO PUT ON, -AT- STAGES Druggists and Booksellers, OPJEKA HOrSi: BLOCK, ST.12VFOKO. UNDERTAKER, AND Xealei in il j. vy A lull and complete aHsorliHeni or Furniture, embraclne from the Cheapen! to the Fluent Parlor Nitlfcu. 2Vo nec to Ko to the larKe cIIIcm to make jour purchase, no matter wlmtfiuautlly orejuallfy you aiunf.

iiM I any prlcca you can eNewhere, rrelKli lelnK a.hleel. AIe a full ntMirf mciif ot Colli CnCM. un, Nhrou.ls ami em brae tivellornam and T. J. Scott Misi Ida 'cw both ami expetiNlv Unrein' daughter of Mr.

Killis Burgm, died of malarial fever, after an illness of some ten days, aped fifteen years, Mr. W. H. Letcher has sold hi ay jjeldini; Harry Wilkes, 2 23, to Mr. Wm France, of New Jersey.

The terms re piivate, but the price was considerably over $6,000 Herald. HUSTONVILLE. LINCOLN COUNTT. The thin! year of mr select school will begin at Pine CMtaije in HuMonville on the first Mondav in ISM Alt pupils who deire can have first class instructions in painting, drawing and inuic. Eugenia V.

Pevton. opposite St. ANtipli Hotel, Stanford. Ky. VT- nO tXS TMItt tvm Ituwuun it I'ii.

I ii i if.i I I. r. i i- ik i is. m. tlii Jttl .1 i 0.

Aieuli ttiiW. ROBINSON Richmond, In J. Ware room W. H. TRAYLOR, A' KJT lot Tilt BONANZA GRAIN FIELD SEED THRESHER, AtM lb Mv litrfry rrrml Wltw l' 19 (y e.

mi -heat ior in li ,1, fur It IT. Hi" Rreal rum uMiL.t i.i. "l'" aur wo vxtr li.il L4 -3 I ft Z.T'i V'LnVr" nd what iht froitr. My Iu regard to tlw II. hunol.

iD.Inrn and ni br' Uj II I'ininai Thmlr un 1 ik i OK. ibr Arm .1,1 1,1 it a iwi i'i lun.iifii Kim in Honin; it lit wt- oflrn at II. Lincoln Mllli. l.ii'll by VV'h iia bought and ind ter A r' M1 li, Hiaufjr Ky To ibofc wlio that ri4t will ur te n. to any one addrrMlcg iub at Mar.ford.

L-n C.ii.iI. K. DlCn to thofn achlnrry i mailer II'. Tit A VI.OIl. Sur- Jersey and Open Spring Wagons, Village Carts, The largest ever in Stanford anil tho best to be found in Central Ken- tucky, embracing about twenty five tlifferent Btyles Irom tho lending in the United Sutea.

Persons contemplating buying a vehicle this Spring ehotild ftlect tho same or place their orders at once; for at this season all manufacturers of vehicles are invariably overrun viih ordera find if tho vehicle wanted is not on hands, it will rennirn fmm weeks to obtain it; four weeks beitig roquirod to make, fioWh and dry a first-class job ready for shipment, uuder the moat favorable circumstances. All work sold by mo will be found to bo such as I represent them, unless I have been deceived rnyeelf, and in that event tho purchaser will be fully Cull and examino my stock and I will do ray best to plense you in style, quality and price. You can get as good vehicles from mo and at aa reasonable price as you can obtain anywhere elo and got a guaranteo on them, besides (bat is worthless to you when buying away f0m homo. B. WEARER Agt, STANFORD, KY,.